davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25
Traces of Gold Found,

HmLsBoRo, o., June 1.-THE drill at the
gas well is still pounding away in the Gin
cinnah group, soft, porous blue lime
stone. The bucket has brought up what
was pronounced silver carbonate, and the
next day traces of gold were found
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25
Rin Land Decision.

AUSTIN, Ten, June 2l.-ln the suit OF
the Day Land and Cattle Company VS. Ihe
State of Texas, to try the title to ll4,64o
acres of land located by the company in
what is known as Greer County, the Su-
prcme Court to-day affirmed the finding
of the lower Court, holding that the Ger.
tilicates under which the land was located
were valid.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25

SALEM, Ills, June 20-Chief keron, oil
the New Jersey Detective Association VS.
tied here, and interviewed the man Stun
bocht who confessed to the murder OF the
unknown girl at Railway, N, j., and re-
tnrned convinced that Stumbocht is
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25
The PcrfeCtionists.

CtSciNNArI, June ~. The so'callcd Per
fectionists, fanatical sect, mostly within
the Walnut Hills Methodist Church, have
all been expelled upon charges. One wo-
man of the sect was worshippcd as God,
her sister as Christ, and they taught that
the church as at present constituted was
ne Babylon of the Bible, that Jesus was
the san of Joseph, etc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25
Iynclicd.

BALTIMORE, June T,-Benjamin Hance,
colored, confined in the Jail at Leonards-
town, Md, for attempted rape, was taken
from that institution early this morning
by lynchers and hanged to a tree. The
mob gained access to the Jail by battcring
down the doors.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25

CHICAGO, June 1.-Two hundred Polaclss
employed by the Chicago Lumber Com
pany knocked OF work and refused TO
return thi. morning for The reason that
the company introduced negro into their
midst
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25
A IiCe Sentence.

Cuu,acornr, o., June al.-ln tne com, com,
,on nloas court this afternoon Judge mug
n,Us ''os pverruled the motion OF Elijah Nevin'
sn,,c,ca sm, Of murder in the second degree,
so",' s. Now trial and sentenced him 70 the
nen,tcutiary Tor life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25
The HirhhIndlers' Case.

ST.. LOUIS, June ao.-Thc Missouri gu
preme Court reversed the decision In the
Hishbinders' case, whore two chinamen,
Chic Coon and Chiag, were sentenced TO
be haused for the murder Of Lou johnson.
They win receive new trial.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25
STEAMER BURNED.
Several Persons Perish in a Fire on
Grand Traverse Bay.
The Champlain, of the Northern Michigan
Line, Destroycd-A List of tho Lost.

DETROIT, MICH, June l7.-An Ece,,ing Jour
nal special from Charlevoix says; The
steamer Champlain, of the Northern Mich
igan line, bound for Cheboygan from Chica-
go, burned at midnight between Norwood
and CharlevoiX at the mouth of the Grand
Traverse Bay. The boat was running ten
miles an hour, when flames suddenly shot
up from beneath the engine, driving the
engineer from his post with his clothes on
fire. He ran to the hurricane deck
plunged into a tank and then returned
to his work, but was too late to stop
his engine or connect the hose. The alarm
was given, the sleeping passengers arous-
ed, and, when lifc-preservers had been
fastened on all, they gathered on the for
ward deck. Two life boats and lifc-rafts
were lowered, but the steamer was run
ming so fast that they got away. In
ten minutes from the time the boat caught
fire the passengers were all compelled to
jump into the lake. The stewart informs
the Journal correspondent that there were
fifty-scvcn persons on board, in
GLIDING the crew. The lost
are as follows: Fila Cooper Smith, Rob
ert Wilkes and Geo. w. Risley, OF Charlie
voix; Mrs. NJ. Kehoc, r. NJ. McKcal, Stew
ard Beams two children, aged three and
five, of Chicago; Captain Lucas, of Pelos'
key; Henry Brennan, the clerk, and FIRE
man and a second cook and CABIN boy, Of
Chicago; Mr. Russell, of the Jackson
Mich, Corset Company; a gentleman anc
boy from Milwukec, bound for Mackinac
one waiter and four Indian dccl
hands; lady and daughter from
| Frankfort, names unknown. Thos'
saved floated an hour and half
when they were rescued by yawl AM
fishing boats from the shore. Several 0
those saved were badly burned. Thcr
are seven not accounted for, the abov
list of lost comprising only those know
to have perished. The boat burned to tn
hull, and has been towcd here. 1t is in
possible now to tell the cause of the fire
but it is thought to have been caused by
lamp exploding.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25

FrMIRA. n. Y, juno 2l,-At the driving
park in this city this morning Congress
man Floods two-year.old Nellie Mayo
paced mile in 2:2s, the fastest time ever
made in the world for a two-year-old ON
bolf ilC track
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25
Suicidcd at NiagarA.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, June ia man
registering as +. Trcgg, of Washington,
ID. C., at the International Hotel Niagara
Falls. deliberately lcaped froma bridge
into Niagara river and was carried over
the Horse Shoe Falls.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25
Je,vish Quarters Destroyed.

Prsru, June 20.-A mob yesterday set
fire to the Jewish quarter OF the town oil
Duna Szerdahcly, in Hungary. The quar-
ter was almost entirely destroyed and 10
families were made homeless.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25
Natural Gas at Wooster, O.

WOOSTER, o., June l1.-At 6 o'clock this
evening vein of natural gas was struck
here at depth OF five hundred and
fifty feet. The lighted flame shot thirteen
feet in the air from an eight-inch pipe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25
pb;JodcIphia Forrcr Caught.

ToRoNTo, ONT, juno l9--Jlmes A. l..
Wilson, the Philadelphia forger, was ar
rested in this city last night. He has been
living here with his wife and family,
under an assumed name, for the past two
months. His dcfalcatons are reported TO
amount TO s60O,000.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25
Election Riot in Hungary.

VIENNA, June i9.-At Matterdori, Hun
gary, Saturday, during an election, the
rendarmerie were attacked by Crotlan
electors. In the combat five of the c,t''
zens were shot dead, The election was
snsnended.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25
IN ClEVElAND'S NAME


Victoria Receives Ameri, as Best Regards.
LONDON, June 20.-At the Buckingham
palace there occurred an almost unprece-
dented event that is calculated to mako
other diplomatic bodies turn green with
envy. Minister Phelps, through Lord
Salisbury, had expressed a desire
10 be granted a private audience
by the Queen, and contrary to the
usual custom, the Queen accord
ed this privilege. Mr.. Phelps, in full even
ing dress, was presented to the Queen,
who received him most cordially. The
American Minister then rendered. in the
name of President Cleveland, the congrat-
ulations of the latter to Her Majesty on
her fifty years successful reign, and the
good wishes Of the American people on the
occasion of her jubilee. The Queen cx-
pressed her warmest thanks in response,
and begged Mr. Phelps to extend the same
to President Cleveland. A beautifully il
Illuminated address to the Queen, from the
English residents of Boston, was deliv-
cred at Buckingham palace this afternoon.
The address is inClosed in an elegant oak
case.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25
Salvationists Nobbed.

QrrBEc, CAN. June IA mob attacked
the Salvation Army while the latter was
parading the streets this afternoon, show
cring stones and other missiles on them
Several we're seriously injured, and one,
Miss McIIarg, it is believed, fatally.
Three arrests were made.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25
Shielded by Hanging.

SuELpYvlLLE, KY, June la-Herman
Rothschild, aged seventy'five, wealthy
farmer residing near Southvlle, COM
mittcd suicide by hanging himself IN his
barn. He had been dementcd for some
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25
Stage Coach Robbers.

ST. Lotus, June 1g.-The Baldwin and
Manchester stage coach, running from
Baldwin 70 Barrette, Mo, containing III.
teen passengers, was. stopped BY masked
men and about ESQ aiken.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25

Eaa'es to run on country
|5nlls have been intro
Eony. The achievements
|lseam engine suggests
|-tt'for such an enterprise
We're roads are good and
Eh'Iines, The Saxony om-
Nllvith seats forforty-six
ade' freight, and engines
ki TO run them economic
" in time steam omni-
sFar on some Of our coun-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25
Kentucky Labor Ticket.

FRASKroRr, June l9,-The Union Labor
partv of Kentucky has put a full ticket IN
the field. A. II. Gargin, of Crittenden, is
the candidate for Governor. The conven'
tlon was held at La Grange.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25

|,sness Of ship-builders in
, iniormation as to the
,,dfcations for the new
t causing considerable
lnong navy officers, and
| n the number of bids to
[he lst Of August will be
Thus far there has been
r for Information about
he nineteen-knot crui-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25
M Troops for Rowan County.

, FRAxKroRr, KY, June 10 Governor
Knott refused TO send troops 10 Rowan
County, upon the order of any official,
stating the officials themselves are the
law breakers. II troops are sent 1t VIII
be simply to keep the peace.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25

mich have been Oh the
tne, took a turn and de.
y,r York market Il good
.Iav days ago The late
\ on reports of a short
\ It is now said the new
h. will greatly exceed
Iar. This will be pleas
Fh large army of coffee
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25
Gas Well Abandoned.

DAYTON, o., June 2O.-The Mumma farm
gas well has been abandoned, after pene'
trating the Trenton rock sixty-tive feet
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25

sd taking beautiful coll
Eiphs has recently been
n English photographer.
the sitter is taken on u
pbyelectric light. From
positive is produced on
treated basis by the aid Of
nmd a spectroscop'c ar
The image is produced
Out the aid of hand-work
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25
n,novau Again Arrested.

LONDON. June 2l.--Larry Donovan, the
jumper, was prevented by the ponce rom
jumping off Clifton Suspension Bridge TO-
dnv. and taken into custody charged with
attempting suicide.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25
Reat the life Insurance COmpanics.

SALEM, ORE, June l7.-Bryant b. Gran
dali, who was thought to have suicided at
Niagara Falls in April, SO, was arrested
here to-day. Four insurance organizations
have paid claims on his death.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25

tcn Shanghai 10 h'''i
Sue, canal is for'y-SiS
s,nehai to Liverpool via
a,' N and New York is but
ss and this allows eight
M the Atlantic. Who
~ !, Francisco and New
!, be on the great high
he Occidcnt and ''''
,ijch have been Oh the
fine, took a turn and de.
NV York market Il good
few days ago. The late
on reports of a short
A is now said the new
N, will greatly exceed
isr. This will be pleas
i large army of coffee
rlness of ship-builders in
Information as to the
.dfcations for the new
|, causing considerable
lmOng navy oilIcerS' anu
ut the number of bids to
he lst Of August will be
Thus far there has been
n for Information about
he nineteen-knot crui-
sd taking beautiful coll
,iphs has recently been
N English photographer.
the sitter is taken on u
aby electric light. From
lOatlVe Is pro0V'ceu on
treated basis by the aid Of
rand a spcctroscop'c ar
The image is produced
bout the aid of hand-work
20 a gentleman brought
balls Of unusual size from
Rochester, n. Y, and
Eliberty, though it was
nate would prove fatal to
t is feared it will not.
twas The part ol the city III
Ge released, and they in
nldplied until now gar
|laS in the vicinity are
them to such an extent
srous matter to house,
naases to run on country
Enlls have been intro
Finy The achievements
aseam engine suggests
lfSfor such an enterprise
'leIe roads are good and
Ehclines. The Saxony om-
N'vith seats for forty-siy
ade' freight, and engines
RI TO run them economic
Y IN time steam omni-
Far on some Of our coun-
aIy supposed that pneu-
the accidental penetra-
nicrObes into the sys-
'O'eryations of NJ. Jac-
STUDENT of the subject,
! disease really results
aPnent under favorable
al'robe germs pcrma-
I'm the system. A chief
A'l development is a sud-
% explains the frequent
lung affections with alb.
Temperature.
y complaining about
scorpions of late in tho
Mexico, They are SO
nearly every house is
a'n' They are within
walls and dart every.
,aleonceiyable rapidity
','A hold the sting, arc
y up with dangerou.
alghtest provocation,
%''pl0n is mahogany.
Two inches long; bur
y l0und five inches il
~" o'' Of recent legisla
~. null BY the Illinois Leg
sI''nS all alien land
'a'e to either becom,
s',ns or quit their hold
" SIX 81 years, Scattere,
y Western States an,
a''en landlords who il
would appeal to Grea
,.''lOn as British sub
!. = source of serious an
government. !, The OK
States. ~ '''
sae estate consists o
y acres in one county
III TWO Or thraa o,I,
ll,s,ss'!y valuable propcrt,
,@.' ss a big prize to ligh
,S@antmade y a wonderfu
NJ, aae celebrated case /
E,Ilc s notice in Enrlan, ,yI
IA Do rigAtful heir con-, ,o'''
n.y. ~ occurred a few day
Ve'ebrated in Itch
k,Aa1 i years a commissio,
M 'sna making inquiries i
,uoer OF Jews /, D.,
s y to their standin.
~ Zone Of the figure
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25

Young Slayer (at li;oo p aa -" T
"What q Charming song ina. w"I. -
wish you would repeat it, Wha' :, - Nv :
calledp" Miss Borcd--"l chose " Nv, ".
cause / thought 1t might be new "
It's entitled Going. 7td-b'%
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25

'ly supposed that pncu-
the accidental penetra-
nicrObes into the sys-
'0seryations of NJ. Jac-
student of the subject,
disease really results
|Apnent under favorable
nIcrobe germs pcrma-
I'm the system. A chief
|hA developmentisa is a sud-
II explains the frequent
lung affections with ab-
Temperature
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25

l,n Shanghai to Liver
| snp, canal is forty-siS
s,,,h,j to Liverpool via
WI y, and New York is but
y, !, and this allows eight
~ tbe Atlantic. Who
/, M Francisco and New
!, be on the great high
be occidcnt and tho
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25
Satire is sometimes deserved

Satire is sometimes deserved "a
French maid of honor at the court VI
Louis XIII. asked certain MarSh'' W
marry her. "You are the silliest man
Mt court" said she, on his refusal
Excuse me, mwas the witty p"' p'' ,
ter reply. 81 think have just proven
the contrary.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25

The other day n town cricr TOOK ~ ~
charge lost child and procee'oI, w, cd
hunt up its parents. On being sskcu as, 90.
bv a lady what the matter was he re-
piled; "Herc'san orphan ohilo' n,"
and TIM trying to find its parents
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25


real lace, too; and the bodice is all
lace inserting sewed together.
Edith-Just listen; and she calls that
simplel
Nell-The front of mine ls all Ike,
too; and the back just quantities OF
soft, fluffy drapery.
Edith-Shall you wear sashes?
Clara-Oh, yes; mine is surah, five
yards.
Ncll-Minc is awfulIy wide satin
ribbon.
Edith thirk I'll have MORE.
Nell-Are MT you crazy for the
evening to come?
Edith-Oh, perfectly wild!
Clara-Im to have quantities of
flowers.
Edth-Madame wants us to have a
"profusion.
Nell-My brothers, and papa and
mamma each send me a bouquet, and
sister Mays tiancee says nothing short
of basket will satisfy him.
Clara-Each one of my cousins will
send me bouquet; and, of course, papa
and mamma.
Edith-Well, am going straight to
Klunder's, and order as many as l
want.
Clara-Oh, | wouldn't do that for
any thing!
Edith-Why not? It's no worse
than boning every one you know for
them.
Clara (haughtily)-I never "bone.'
Nell-Edith, you do have such a harsh
way of putting things
Edith don't care-it's the way
they are.
Clara-I'm worried to death over my
essay.
Edith-Oh, the essay is all right.
Miss Barton took mine yesterday, and
is going to look it over and touch it up.
Ncll-What is the subject?
Edith-'Is Civilization Failure?'
Ncll-Goodness-what could YOU find
to say about that?
Edith-Oh, treat it humorously, you
know!
Clara-Mine is Watching and Wait
ing
Edth-A lovely sentimental thing, l
suppose.
Clara with dignity)-Madame says
it has many beautiful thoughts.
Edith-Oh, madame has got it?
Clara Yes she wants to revise it u
little.
Nell-NIine is the French essay, you
know. Nam selle' is helping me on
it.
Edith-Well, then, girls, we're safe
any way. | don't care a rap for the
examinations.
Nell-Why?
Edith-Oh, they're to be private, you
know; and wen be coached through
all right.
NELL hope so.
Clara-Oh. yes; madame says they
will not be very severe, as she con-
siders we have reviewed so often.
Nell-I have to sing, you know.
Edith-Don't you dread it?
Nell-Not bit. Why, l have prac-
ticed all winter ON my piece, and Prof.
Staccato says Eve got every little shade
now. 9,
Clara-My drawing, 1.-The Angelus,
is to be exhibited, you know. MIR
Cravon took it home last night,
Edith-What for?
Clara-Oh, he thought the figure
slanted little, and the perspective
wasn't quite true, and the sky needed
different shadings, otherwise it wa
lovely!
Edith shan't show my water-color
Nell-Why not?
Edith-Oh, there's n castle in it, ant
it tips frightfully!
Clara-Couldn't you call it tn
"Leaning Tower OF Pisa!
Edith might do that, only it's
winter scene.
Nell-I don't believe any one woul
notice.
Clara-No; put it in a lovely frame
: and it'll be all right.
Nell-What are you going to hav
for graduation PRESENT.
Clara sapphire bracelet, Nv
been iast sick for one.
Edith-Im going to have damon
ring. -.
Nell-And Ia Saddle-horse.
I Edith-Isn't it just lovely t" finisf
I any wayp
: Clara-Yes, indeed. i am just Graz
to come out In society.
Nell-It is such n satisfaction to fe,
there is nothing more to learn. .-Phi9l
II. Weich. IN Puck.
-
A one-wingcd chicken Is on exhib
= | .;or at Charleston. & G.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25

(l'' estate consists Of
IT, S''' = in one county.
'.', ~ IN two or three 9th.
l,s,,'!y valuable property
ktn,,aa N.Y. a big prize to fight
Ssaa' S' made a wonderful
|,sr' aae celebrated case is
',1s ,Ss !, notice in England
t'S % risAtful heir COM
l'lr h, Occurred o, a few days
' celebrated in ITCH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25

"Hardup," said the associate eai'or ,,'I
to n shabby reporter, "why are ,' lIosS 81
tattered .half-moons at tho heels .. o,
your trousers like a paraph'aWso.
"Too hard for me to unravel, Mr. very
flip" "Simply because It's " ~"
o'fravs.n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25

N complaining about
[asorpions of late in tho
\, Mexico They are so
\ N nearly every house is
|, [l'n' They are within
n walls, and dart every
|s'e sa','nceivable rapidity;
|,lA hold the sting, are
Y up, with dangerous
L slightest provocation.
N, @'piOn is mahogany
[.' Two inches long; but
y found five inches in
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25

,la BIT of recent legisla-
,%ll M by the Illinois Leg
n E,'''nS all alien land
'a'e to either become
s'shs or quit their hold
|" > SIX years. Scattered
\. v Western States and
II allen landlords who in
would " appeal to Great
s'''lOn as British sub
! source of serious an.
\, government. The OK.
fStates. ''' '' ''''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25

u Years a commission
% ''n1 making inquiries in
,al ,a,a'iOer of Jews in Rus.
ks sas as to their standing
n.y. come Of the figures 3
lh,..a. made public. In
I1,' '1s,.''ments south and
s,a' ,p''s there are 1880, 1883
N,s'u NJ out of a population
Aiass'e sS'e arc are in the above
b,sslS pb'Ss' 100000 acre.
tSsS' tS'sa s,, that they have have
D, acres from the no
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-25

"A one-wingcd chicken is on exhibi-
ton at Charleston, 8. q
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-19
NINA WRITES ANOTHER LETTER
The Proxy widsx % the Anarchists Makes
ssFlo a. bal We harzsa.


In letter 10 the Lat0F Enquirer Miss
Nina Van ZAnds czasib.ally refers 10 an al
iegsd dinner which was had the evening
after the anarchists execution. q. which.
she says the sdsisaoiiity OF hanging herself
and Mrs Parsons VAS discussed By men
whom s1s styles the CltIzeas' AssoeIA-
t0as tools.
The following Is the letter;
" 10 lse E,istor- History tells as that Nero
nddied snlls DC burned Christians, bar the
same authority informs IS that this heath
en- considered himself 10 DC doing a great
service 70 the Roman gods thereby. One
Judas. 50 certain Jewish historian tells
Is, went out aud hung himself after
having eOnspired 70 N urder Jesus Christ.
l know OF no instance on record where
murders have openly car0used after having
slain their victims for hire. Il is left for the
Christian commercial civilization OF Chi
cagO-the great city of Chicago to farn-
isn something more 50" tor history
Upon the night when i've men lay cold and
stiu in their collins. surrounded by mute
whlte-iaced women. To whose skirts chung
frightened. sObbing children, eight of the
Citizens associations tools held high czrni-
val IN a gilded down town restaurant AT
Ter having gazzled and gorged-and guzzled
= the extent OF $50, they became commu-
nlcatlVe.
"Ah. ha." said one, 10 the honorable one
Of the ermine and gown, aren't you afraid
now alter what you've dOne,"
mo" said the Christian old man; we ge
hanged them now IN spite of all opposition,
and we'll hang any others who dare open
their mouths against the tree institutions of
OF glorious country. I've got my eyes on
that Spies girl and the Parsons woman: We
can hang them any time
May a seeker after information humbly
inquire for what these widowed women are
going 10 De hanged, Is Matthias J. still
10 poser But II / may be allowed 20 have a
voice IN the matter do let US have little
variety! And. by all means, let Us get
something that doesn't need a "triap'-so
tiresorne. you know Ii / may suggest,
would 1t not be splendid scheme to indict
convict. and hang them for aiding and
abegting IN making pot-pie OF some cOntii-
ing ana succuient misslOnary-any mission
airy. and anywhere? A clear case these
two ladies are 'lnfidels' and, ot course
you see! y. V. rs"
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-19
FIGHTING OVER WHISKY.
An Iowa Oficer Terrorizes those whs
Isf...,s. ~ ~ xras,f IN rho Sfw

An Iowa Oficer Terrorfzes those who
Dispense OF the Ardent on the sly.
Sioux CRY. Ia. Dec. ls.-The prosecu-
ton in the holes in the WALL come near
ending in tragedy yesterday. Constable
Curtis. who has been terror to evil-doers
since his election syesr ago. made rsid on
OConnslls place. where be found keg Of
whiskey in a large burglsr-proof safe, the
door Of which was open. The proprietor
made . rush for the safe TO lock IL as the
officers came IN. bus was secured before he
reached il. While struggling with him,
several Germans, headed by Nick Panley,
a brewery smpl0ye, rushed IN and tried to
Kill him. Constable Ferguson, who
bad made his way behind tue
bar. levsled bis revolver az PsE1ey and
asked who Il was that wanted TO shoot.
Psnlsy submitted az once. Curtis let 20 Of
O'Conneil WIEN the crowd came in. and.
rsschinx for his revolver. squared himself
for the expected attack IN tue raeantirae
the safe wss closed aud locked. tt vas soon
opened. however. and the key taken into
court "a we're several persons arrested in
the place Repeated threats hare been
made against Curtis. but be pays no atten-
ton 70 tcem. and continues 10 hunt foT
cousrsbsnd whisky II hs meets tae tats
OF he Rev. Mr.. Hallock it viii 6e no sur-